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ANNUAL REPORT 


OF THE 


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TO THE 


GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK, 


FOR THE YEAR 1867, 


INCLUDING 

REPORTS OF MILITARY AGENCIES AND SOLDIERS’ HOME. 


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!N~o. 47. 

IN ASSEMBLY, 

February 11, 1868. 


COMMUNICATION 

FROM THE GOVERNOR TRANSMITTING THE ANNUAL 
REPORT OF THE QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 


To the Assembly: 


STATE OF NEW YORK: 

Executive Department, ) 
Albany, February 11, 1868. ) 


I respectfully transmit the Annual Report of the Quarter¬ 
master General of the State for the year 1867. 

R. E. FENTON. 








REPORT 


STATE OF NEW YORK: 

Quartermaster General’s Department, 

New York, Dec. 31, 1867. 

To His Excellency, Reuben E. Fenton, 

Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the military 

forces of the State of New York : 

Sir—I have the honor to submit my Annual Report of 
the transactions of the Department of the Quartermaster 
General for the year 1867, including also reports of mili¬ 
tary agencies and in relation to the Soldiers’ Home, and 
Special Relief to sick and disabled soldiers for the same 
period. 

In consequence of a change of system in the Department 
of the Adjutant General, so that orders for the purchase 
and issue of uniforms were not made until such orders 
could be filled, has tended to relieve this Department from 
much trouble and anxiety. In pursuance of orders I have 
caused to be manufactured the following articles: 4,385 
regulation jackets, at $8.10 each; 4,292 pairs of trowsers, 
at $3.90 each; 3,638 fatigue caps, with pompoon, shell 
and number complete, at $2.00 each; 315 uniforms com¬ 
plete of the zouave pattern, at $14.00 each, and 600 cav¬ 
alry hats, at $4.75 each, amounting, in the aggregate, to 
the sum of $67,027.30. All of the above named articles 
have been issued to the National Guard, and have proved 
satisfactory. 



6 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 


It may be proper to remark that the standard of the 
National Guard uniform is much higher than that required 
for the United States service, and that fineness of texture 
and style of manufacture must be taken into account in 
making purchases. The great number of occasions of 
parade and ceremony, as compared with the whole amount 
of service, makes this distinction essential. The addi¬ 
tional amounts paid the manufacturers by the soldiers, 
over and above the amount allowed by the State (such 
amounts being for a still finer quality of material), shows 
more clearly than anything else in what estimate the 
soldiers themselves hold the style and quality of their 
uniforms. This commendable spirit should not be repressed 
by the issue of the inferior dress of a soldier in actual 
service. 

The total amount of money expended by the Depart¬ 
ment during the year is as follows: 


For services. $9,741 90 

For uniforms.. 67.027 30 

For transportation. 2,508 91 

For stationery. 284 05 

For alterations and repairs.. 1,233 20 


Total amount. $80,795 36 


All of the above amounts, except $1,200, have been 
drawn upon vouchers properly certified to and audited bv 
the Auditor of the Military Accounts of the Inspector 
General’s Department. The $1,200 also properly audited, 
was paid from money received from the Paymaster Gene¬ 
ral’s Department on account of uniforms paid for by regi¬ 
ments. 

The accounts pertaining to the War Claim of the State 
against the United States, have not as yet been fully ad¬ 
justed, but are still in course of preparation. The sum of 









QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 


7 


$879,058.22 has been allowed and passed to the credit of the 
State since the date of my last Annual Report. An addi¬ 
tional claim, under Chapter 421, Laws of 1862, of $281,- 
845.86, has been filed. Some further legislation by Con¬ 
gress will be required to meet the exigencies of the case. 

Foi Statement of amount of purchases see Abstract “A.” 

For Statement of amount of money disbursed on account 
of Quartermaster General’s Department, during the year, 
see Abstract “ B.” 

For Statement of issues of clothing to the National 
Guard, see Abstract “ C.” 

For consolidated Statement of clothing, camp and gar¬ 
rison equipage and Quartermaster’s stores received and 
issued during the year, see Abstract “D.” 

For Statement of Annual Returns of clothing, camp 
and garrison equipage and Quartermaster’s stores from 
regiments of the National Guard, made pursuant to Chap¬ 
ter 12, Laws of 1835, see Abstract “ E.” 

For Statement of amount of money on hand for dis¬ 
bursement for uniforms worn out in 1861, pursuant to Chap¬ 
ter 421, Laws of 1862, with the names, company and regi¬ 
ment of those entitled to the same, see Abstract “ F.” 

For Statement showing amount of Quartermaster’s 
property received, issued, expended and remaining on 
hand, see Abstract “ G.” 

Deeming it desirable to place on record, as an evidence 
of the interest manifested in the National Guard by the 
officers and soldiers, I instituted enquiries as to the 
amounts expended by the several regiments out of pri¬ 
vate funds, and such information of the amounts so 
expended for the three years ending December 31, 1867, 
will be found in Abstract “ H,” and amounts in the aggre¬ 
gate to $165,617.06. 


8 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 


It is not my intention to enter largely upon the dis¬ 
cussion of what properly belongs to other departments, 
hut looking to the maintenance of an efficient organization 
of the National Guard, which will be ready in any emer¬ 
gency for the defense of the State, it may not be out of 
place for me to say that in my opinion the force should be 
limited to such a number that it can, without too great 
cost to the State, be kept thoroughly armed and equipped : 
that whatever force may be required for defense against 
invasion or the suppression of disorder and the security 
of internal peace should be maintained at the public 
expense, is generally conceded. How this can be done at 
the smallest possible cost without impairing its efficiency, 
is the question to be decided. Every able-bodied man, 
during the vigor of his manhood, owes military service to 
the State, and cannot claim exemption from such service 
without contributing toward the support of a military 
establishment. If the force to be maintained is not too 
great, a small commutation tax upon all those liable to 
military duty would be sufficient without resorting to 
direct taxation, and if such commutation tax should be 
collected and applied to its proper use, no reasonable com¬ 
plaint could be made. I do not say that property should 
not bear the expense necessary for its security;—it does 
in all great emergencies—but as a practical question the 
former method seems to me preferable. My views as to 
limiting the number of the National Guard remain 
unchanged. Upon a careful review of the subject I deem 
such limitation absolutely essential to its permanency and 
efficiency. I am of the opinion that for a peace estab¬ 
lishment twenty-five thousand men is a force ample for 
all the requirements which are usual or which will be 
likely to be made upon it The facilities for the rapid 


QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 


9 


transit of troops are such that it is not necessary for the 
defense of the State that organizations should be kept up 
in sparsely settled districts. Twenty-four hours would 
suffice to move troops from any of the cities to the 
frontier—a much less time than it would require to warn 
out a command scattered over a large territory. 

I assume that, with care, a uniform ought to last four 
years in good condition, and that about one-fourth should 
be supplied each year. These uniforms, without over¬ 
coats, would cost less than one hundred thousand dollars* 
and when the cost of material and labor shall have 
regained its normal condition, seventy-five thousand 
dollars would well answer all the requirements for that 
branch of expenditure. These figures do not represent 
by a large sum the amounts actually expended, as nearly 
all the efficient organizations have contributed liberally to 
meet the necessities of the service, and it is reasonable to 
suppose that the same praisworthy spirit will be exhibited 
in the future. 

The clothing, camp and garrison equipage belonging to 
the General Government, and on hand at the date of my 
last annual report, has been returned to the United States 
authorities. The amount of such property heretofore 
issued to the National Guard, will be charged to the 
State, at prices based upon those received at the public 
auction sales of such property by the United States. 

The camp and garrison equipage mentioned in my last 
report as not having been returned after use at encamp¬ 
ments, has not as yet been accounted for to this depart¬ 
ment. 


10 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 

New York State Military Agencies and Soldiers’ Home. 


The fund for the support of the military agencies, and 
for the relief of sick and wounded soldiers of the State, 
has, as heretofore, been disbursed through this depart¬ 
ment. The amount on hand unexpended on the 31st day 
of December, 1866, was $35,732.41. By act of the Legis¬ 
lature, chapter 255, Laws of 1867, the sum of $100,000 
was appropriated. 

Whole amount available.$135,732 41 

Of which amount there has been expended on 

account of the Soldiers 7 Home the sum of. 63,908 11 

Agency at Washington.. 15,425 47 

Agency at Albany. ... 13,068 12 


Total amount. $92,401 70 

Balance unexpended Dec. 31, 1867. 43,340 71 


The amount has been expended as follows: 

Soldiers 7 Home. 

Subsistence.. $40,727 09 

Salaries of employers. 10,951 26 

Rent of building. 2,400 00 

Fuel.-. 2 ,869 82 

Clothing. 2,749 08 

Medical stores. 1,862 65 

Furniture and repairs. 1,648 28 

Stationery. 384 93 

Mortuary expenses .. 315 00 


Total . .. $63,908 11 


Washington Agency. 

Salaries. $9,897 99 

Bent. 1,650 00 

Stationery. 1.061 57 

Postage. 1,059 70 

Miscellaneous. 951 06 

Transportation. 4 17 55 

Fuel. 209 50 































QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 


11 


Furniture...... $100 85 

Special relief. 43 59 

Affidavits and county clerk’s certificates. 33 75 


$15,425 47 


Albany Agency . 

Salaries..... $9,252 00 

Transportation . 1311 46 

Stationery. *914 56 

Postage . 796 08 

Furniture. 276 66 

Miscellaneous.. 165 11 

Special relief. 124 60 

Affidavits and county clerk’s certificates. 117 17 

Fuel. HO 48 


Total . $13,068 12 


The Soldiers’ Home, at Albany, was under the control of 
Col. Lester S. Willson, Assistant Quartermaster General, 
until April 1st, at which time his connection with the in¬ 
stitution closed, since which time it has been under the 
charge Col. E. A. Ludwick, Aid-de-camp. Its establish¬ 
ment and maintenance has fully justified the expectations 
entertained by your Excellency. Its doors have been 
open to all worthy applicants for relief. The management 
of the institution, under the superintendents above men¬ 
tioned, has been most successful. The wants of its in¬ 
mates have been carefully and fulty provided for; needed 
medical attendance has been furnished by resident sur¬ 
geons, under the supervision of the Surgeon General; sup¬ 
plies have been purchased directly by the superintendent, 
at the lowest prevailing market prices, and all its accounts 
have been audited by this department, the salaries being 
upon the basis fixed by your Excellency. Accompanying 
all vouchers are bills of items, specifying minutely the 



















12 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 


dates, amount and price of each article, which are filed 
with the Comptroller of the State. 

The number of inmates at present, in the institution, is 
267. Of this number, 101 have suffered amputation ; 75 
have been so wounded as to require other treatment, and 
the remainder are suffering from diseases contracted in the 
military service. The total number admitted during the 
year was 652; the number discharged, 657. Average 
number of inmates during the year, 248. Total number 
of hospital patients during the year, 258 ; of which 118 
were surgical cases, and 140 medical, and a large number 
treated temporarily at the dispensary. The average num¬ 
ber who received medical treatment was 116. Total num¬ 
ber of deaths during the year, 27. Total number of ra¬ 
tions issued during the year, 90,339. Average number of 
employees, 33; all of whom are disabled soldiers, or the 
wives of soldiers who lost their lives or were disabled in 
the service, with three exceptions, and these were 
females. 

The number of soldiers entitled to the privileges of the 
“ Home,” and requiring special relief, is so large, and the 
disabilities of such a nature, that justice to them requires 
its continuance; and the question is presented whether it 
shall remain as a temporary institution, or whether pro¬ 
vision shall be made for its permanent establishment ? As 
these men responded to the call of the State to meet the 
requirements of the General Government, and having suf¬ 
fered in consequence of such service, an obligation has 
been incurred which cannot be fully discharged, until pro¬ 
vision shall be made for their relief, so long as they re¬ 
main in such condition. 

I have the honor, herewith, to transmit the carefully 


QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 


13 


prepared report of Col. Ludwick, for the year 1867, giving 
in detail the management of the institution, its condition 
and necessities, and rendering acknowledgment for assist¬ 
ance received from benevolent associations and individuals, 
and which covers the period during which it was under 
the superintendency of Col. Willson, thereby rendering 
the publication of his report, upon being relieved, un¬ 
necessary. 


Military Agencies. 

The business of the military agencies at Washington, 
D. C., and Albany, has been of the same character as that 
of the year preceding. They have collected from the 
different departments at Washington, and paid to the 
claimants the sum of $671,276,24; have settled 4903 
claims, and received 8183; have still unsettled, including 
those reported as such, December 31st, 1866,15,632; have 
written 40,736, and have received 39,366 letters. 

Ten per cent of the amount collected, is the minimum 
of fees demanded by claim agents for the prosecution of 
this class of claims, and in many instances, a larger per¬ 
centage is received by them. It will thus be seen that 
these agencies, through their gratuitous labor, have saved 
to the soldiers of the State, and their heirs, more than 
$67,000, besides rendering a vast amount of valuable 
assistance, which cannot be exhibited in figures. And in 
addition to these facts, it should be understood, that many 
claims are successfully prosecuted, which are so difficult to 
prepare, that claimants cannot induce attorneys to under¬ 
take them, which would be entirely lost but for the 
facilities for procuring evidence possessed by, and the con¬ 
fidence reposed in these agencies by the several depart¬ 
ments at Washington. The obligation of the State to 


14 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 


collect the amounts due claimants, will not be fully 
discharged until their claims are settled, thus rendering 
the continuance of the agencies an absolute necessity. It 
is to be presumed, that the legislature will give this sub¬ 
ject their careful consideration. 

The building and grounds occupied by the Soldiers’ 
Home belong to the city of Albany, and were leased for 
$2,400 per annum, which sum is regarded as a reasonable 
rent. How long their use for this purpose will be per¬ 
mitted upon these conditions, I am unable to state. Should 
the Legislature decide not to make provision for a perma¬ 
nent establishment, then will be required for its maintenance 
for the present year, a sum equal to that expended during 
the past year. 

The expenses of the agencies, by reason of the dimi¬ 
nution of business resulting from the decreased number of 
claims presented, no additional legislation having as yet 
been had upon these matters, and the improved system in 
conducting the business, thus allowing a reduction of 
clerical force, it is assumed will not be as great. I respect¬ 
fully recommend, for the purpose of maintaining these 
agencies, and the “Home,” until the close of the session 
of the next Legislature, that an additional appropriation 
of $75,000 be made. 

I take this occasion to again commend Lieut-Colonel J. 
E. Lee, in charge of the agency at Washington, and 
Major William W. Post, in charge of the agency at Albany, 
for the efficient and thorough manner in which they have 
discharged their respective duties. 

In the department of the Quartermaster-General, the 
force employed to perform the business, has been confined 
to the lowest limit. Colonel Lester S. Willson. Assistant 
Quartermaster-General, resigned his position on the first 


QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 


15 


of May, having previously made business engagements in 
a distant territory, which required his personal attention. 
He was succeeded by Colonel S. P. Remington, who has 
ably filled the place thus made vacant. Captain H. F. 
Curtis, Chief Clerk, and Abram Remsen, Storekeeper, in 
charge of the public property, are entitled to my thanks 
for the faithful performance of their duties. I take occa¬ 
sion also, to commend Captain F. M. Butler, of the Adjt. 
General’s department, who has, during the past year, been 
engaged in the examination and revision of the accounts 
pertaining to the war claims of the State against the 
United States. He has been faithful and zealous in pros¬ 
ecuting the enquiries necessary to obviate the objections 
raised by the departments at Washington. 

I have the honor to be 

Very respectfully, 

Your obedient servant, 

E. A. MERRITT, 
Quartermaster General. 






- 

- 

. 











REPORTS OP MILITARY AGENCIES. 


REPORT OF ALBANY AGENCY. 


New York State Military Agency, 
Albany, January 1, 1868. 

Brig. Gen. E. A. Merritt, Quartermaster General S- N. Y: 

General—I have the honor to submit the following report of 
business transacted by this agency during the past year, and the 
amount still unfinished : 


Amount of money collected and paid claimants in 
payment of claims for arrears of pay, bounty and 

pensions.... . 

• Number of unsettled claims January 1, 1867 . 

Number received during the year... 

Number settled during the year.... 

Number rejected during the year___ 

Number awaiting action of the departments at Wash¬ 
ington January 1, 1868 ..-. 

Number of letters written.... 

Number of letters received .-. 


$175,541 72 
2,324 
1,693 
769 
103 

3,145 

14,125 

13,693 


These figures but inadequately represent the labor performed 
and results accomplished by this office. The applications for aid 
have been so numerous and their character so diverse, that it is 
impossible, within the limits of an ordinary report, to give even 
a faint idea of the assistance rendered. The principal business, 
however, has been the reception, preparation and filing of claims. 
It will be seen, by reference to the foregoing statement, that the 
number of claims received during the year exceed the number 
settled. If no further legislation should be had upon the subject 
of bounties and pensions, a rapid adjustment may be justly 
assumed. 

[Assem. No. 47.] 2 













18 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 


The number of affidavits required from officers of the late war, 
to complete the preparation of most claims, has been large, and it 
affords me great pleasure to testify to the uniformly courteous and 
prompt response with which these calls have been met. The 
entire willingnesss and even desire they have manifested thus to 
aid the surviving soldiers of their commands and the relatives of 
these deceased, is as commendable to them as valuable to the 
recipients. 

I cannot close without assuring you that the kindly offices of 
the agency have been appreciated by those who have enjoyed its 
advantages, to which the daily expressions of gratitude bear 
pleasing testimony. 

I am, very respectfully, 

Your obedient servant, 

WILLIAM W. POST, 
Major and N. Y. Military Agent . 


KEPOKT OF WASHINGTON AGENCY. 

New York State Military Agency, ) 
Washington, D. C., Jan. 1 , 1868. \ 

Brig. Gen. E. A. Merritt, 

Quartermaster-General State of New York: 

General—I have the honor to submit the following statement, 
showing the business transacted in this office during the year 
1867, and the amount on hand to be done, viz : 

Amount collected and paid soldiers and their heirs.. $495,734 52 
Number of unsettled claims on hand at the beginning of the 


Y ear ..-. 10,057 

Number of claims received during the year 1867. 6,490 

Whole number on hand and received. 16 547 

Number of claims settled in 1867.. 4 134 

Number of claims unsettled and awaiting the action of the 

deparments... 12.384 

Number of letters written. 26 611 

Number of letters received..... 25,673 


Much disappointment has been experienced by claimants and 
myself, at the comparatively small number of claims settled, which 










QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 


19 


feeling is, doubtless, shared to a great extent by yourself and all 
other officers of the State who have been in any manner identified 
with the agencies. 

The delay has been in the departments of the General Govern¬ 
ment, and has, doubtless, been unavoidable; an inevitable result 
of the sudden accumulation of such a vast amount of business. 

A large number of empk^ees in the Paymaster General's and 
Second Auditor’s offices who have, for a large portion of the year, 
been employed in acknowledging the receipt of claims, examining 
them as to completeness and correctness of form, are now at liberty 
to give their attention to the immediate work of settlement. Pay¬ 
ments are now being rapidly made, and it is expected that very 
nearly all the claims now pending, will be adjusted within the 
next twelve or fifteen months. 

I have the honor to be, General, 

Very respectfully 

Your obedient servant, 

J. E. LEE, 

New York Military Agent, 


REPORT OF SOLDIERS’ HOME. 

New York State Soldiers’ Home, ) 
Albany, N. Y., January 1st, 1868. $ 

Brig. Gen. E. A. Merritt, Quartermaster General S. N Y. : 

General—I have the honor to submit the following brief report 
of the condition and operations of the New York State Soldiers’ 
Home, for the year ending December 31st, 1867. 

By direction of his Excellency, Governor Fenton, I assumed 
charge of the “ Home ” on the first day of April last. 

There were, at that time, -two hundred and seventy inmates 
supported at the “ Home a very large proportion of whom were 
suffering from physical disabilities occasioned by wounds or dis¬ 
ease contracted in the service. A large number, from still open 
wounds or diseases, required the closest medical attention and the 
most careful nursing. To see that these were in as -comfortable a 
condition as their necessities required, and itke facilities of the in¬ 
stitution would admit, was my first duty. 

Under the efficient management of Col. L. S. Willson, Assistant 
Quartermaster General, whom I relieved, every requirement 



20 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 


seems to have been fully met. Every department of the “Home” 
was in most excellent order, and its inmates as contented and 
happy as their condition would admit. I received from Colonel 
Willson all the public property and such information as was ne¬ 
cessary to acquaint me with the management of the institution and 
all business connected therewith. 

A medium between the rigid discipline necessary in the army 
and the entire liberty of ordinary civil life, had been wisely 
adopted, which, while it amply provided against insubordination 
and disorderly conduct, at the same time left the inmates to feel 
that their own comfort and reputation, and that of their “ Home,” 
depended, tc a large extent, upon their voluntary bearing as in¬ 
dividuals ; and that the obligation of the citizens to render them 
the required aid would, in a degree, be measured by their conduct 
as men. This system, we believe, inspired the inmates with a 
degree of pride and self-respect and an attachment to and appre¬ 
ciation of their “ Home,” which a more rigid and arbitrary regime 
would have failed to do. Our only punishment for violation of 
our rules, has been, for the first offence, reproof; for the second, 
dismissal from the institution. While it is to be regretted, that 
occasionally a disabled soldier has shown himself regardless of all 
efforts to make his life a happy one and creditable to himself and 
those for whom he sacrificed so much, w r e are gratified at being 
able to state, that these exceptions are not numerous. We will 
not be regarded as excusing recklessness, when we say that, if 
there can be the shadow of an apology for dissipation on the part 
of any one, it surely is for the man whose hopes of future success 
have been almost entirely blasted by the loss of a limb or by other 
wounds, and whose life, by constant pains and inconveniences, is 
rendered a burden to himself. The degree of patience and forti¬ 
tude necessary to enable men to endure these terrible losses and 
constantly harrassing pains, without occasionally giving way to a 
feeling of desperation, is not easily estimated, especially by those 
who have had no such sad experience. 

The medical department under the supervision of Surgeon 
General James E. Pomfret, assisted by resident physicians C. J. 
Simons and Horatio Gilbert, afforded the sick and disabled men 
every facility in treatment that could be desired. The shattered 
condition of the men’s constitutions, resulting from wounds and 
exposure, was such, in the great majority of cases, as to preclude 
the possibility of complete and permanent cure. Many of them 


QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 


21 


will, in all probability, linger for a number of years, to suffer 
without hope of entire relief. The records of the hospital wards 
show a total of one hundred and eighteen surgical cases treated 
during the year, over twenty of whom underwent operations sub¬ 
sequent to their admission to the “ Home and one hundred and 
forty medical cases, embracing a long list of diseases, the great 
majority of which were of a chronic nature. In addition to these 
hospital patients, in all two hundred and fifty-eight, a large num¬ 
ber were treated temporarily at the dispensary. 

During the year twenty-seven have died of the following disea¬ 
ses : Of organic disease of the heart, four ; of pulmonary con¬ 
sumption, twelve ; of thyhoid pneumonia, one:; of chronic inflam¬ 
mation of the kidney, one ; of bronchial catarrh, one ; of tuber¬ 
culosis with splenitis, one ; of abscess of brain, one ; of progress¬ 
ive locomotor ataxia, one ; of calcareous degeneration of arteries, 
one ; of phlebitis, one ; of aneurism of aorta, one ; of celulitis, 
one ; of surgical operation, one. In all cases the friends of the 
sufferers were kept advised of their condition, and had timely 
notice of their decease, and opportunity given them to make such 
disposition of their remains as they desired. With but few excep¬ 
tions, the dead were appropriately buried in the Albany Rural 
Cemetery, at the expense of the State. The treatment in the 
above cases was mostly palliative, as but few of them admitted of 
even temporary arrest, owing to the advanced stage of the diseases 
when the patients were admitted to the “ Home.” 

Among the surgical cases yet remaining in the hospital wards 
are seventeen who require daily dressing ; while among the medi¬ 
cal cases are thirty who require constant and careful treatment. 
The average number treated at the dispensary, at present, is ten 
surgical and forty medical cases. 

A large number of men were temporarily supported, who, after 
a few weeks’ medical attention, so far recovered as to be able to 
resume the avocations for which they had been, for the time, dis¬ 
qualified, and thus by the temporary aid of the “Home,” without 
which they must have suffered for want of care and medicines, were 
enabled again to procure a livelihood. There are large numbers 
of that class of disabled men who can, by the greatest economy 
and industry make a living for each pressing day, but who are not 
able to lay up enough in store to carry them through a day of adver¬ 
sity. These men must of necessity have some relief, when wounds 
break out afresh, or diseases, only baffled for a time, return again. 


22 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 


A plain but comfortable living has been furnished the inmates, 

and the greatest care has been exercised both in the selection and 
© 

preparation of the food. 

The matron of the “ Home / 7 Miss Mary E. Cary, who, from the 
breaking out of the war, has devoted herself to the interests of 
our sick and disabled soldiers with the most heroic self-sacrifice, 
and earned the lasting gratitude of all patriotic hearts, supervised 
her department with such care and efficiency as to leave nothing 
unprovided that was necessary for the comfort of the inmates. 
Especially did the sick and suffering enjoy the benefits of her 
Tvatchful care and through her were made the recipients of many 
favors from friends. The ample provision made by the State have 
measurably superseded the former necessity for appeals to the 
citizens for delicacies required for the sick ; but we have had fre¬ 
quent occasion to testify to the continued remembrance of our 
friends whose sympathies have been quick to recognize new 
avenues through which they could reach the men who have ever 
been the objects of their solicitude and generous relief. 

Among the many articles donated for the comfort and con¬ 
venience of the sick are a number of chair carriages for the use of 
those who are unable to walk, procured through Mrs. John A. 
Kennedy from the Union Aid Association of New York—an orga¬ 
nization well known for its ready responses to the wants of our 
soldiers. 

Quantities of linen for bandages have been furnished through 
the energy of Miss E. Moulton, of NewKochelle, whose constant 
interest in the sick and wounded commends her to the gratitude 
of all. 

Clothing has been issued to such as have no pensions, or whose 
pensions have been necessarily expended in supporting their 
families. 

During the summer months a few of the men who had been for 
a long time enjoying the advantages of the “ Home / 7 impelled by 
a noble ambition beyond their strength, procured light employ¬ 
ment, such as seemed adapted to their disabled condition, and 
with a manly determination to be independent, for a few brief 
weeks supported themselves. But the pressure of work for which 
they were not able, and the consequent breaking out of wounds 
and return of sickness, together with the severity of winter, com¬ 
pelled their return to the “ Home , 77 many of them in a worse con¬ 
dition than when they entered it before. 


QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 


23 


While it is possible for many of these disabled men to do 
something in the way of supporting themselves, it is not possible 
for them to do enough to make them independent of assistance. 

We have deemed it, therefore, advisable respectfully to recom¬ 
mend that arrangements be made in connection with the “Home,” 
for supplying those who can work, with employment adapted to 
their condition. 

A number of the men are tradesmen who are yet in a condition 
to do something in their line of work, and would cheerfully, in 
the majority of cases, we are persuaded, contribute in that way 
to their support, and thereby relieve themselves of the disagree¬ 
able feeling of entire dependence. But if no other end were 
accomplished in the adoption of such a system of labor, it would, 
at least, engage the attention of the inmates-, and prevent a rest¬ 
lessness which is so likely to grow up among man congregated 
together without employment, and which in many instances is the 
occasion of dissipation. 

There are a few acres of ground in connection with the “Home,” 
which have been cultivated by the inmates, and during the year 
produced a very considerable quantity of vegetables, which, 
though contributing quite an item to the support of the institu¬ 
tion, have not been included in the annual report of expenditures. 

We have endeavored to ornament the grounds in front of the 
building with flowers and shrubs, thereby giving our surroundings 
as much of the air of home as possible, in which we have received 
generous and timely aid from the neighboring green-houses of 
Messrs. Sprague and Chatfield. 

The inmates have had every desirable advantage for religious 
and secular instruction. Public services have been held each 
Sabbath, and a school maintained during the week by the Chap¬ 
lain, Kev. A. A. Farr, in which all who desired to do so, might 
avail themselves of the advantages of an education. The princi¬ 
pal aim of the school has been to afford the advantages of an 
elementary education to those who had been deprived of it in 
early life. 

In spite of the almost insurmountable difficulty of beginning 
an education after habits of life and thought are thoroughly 
formed a number of men, and some too, at an advanced age, have 
learned to read and write, and attained to considerable proficiency 
in geography, arithmetic and book keeping. 


24 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 


The “Home” library, containing over two thousand volumes, 
has been a source of very great advantage and comfort to the 
men, who have shown their appreciation of it by general use. 
The most pressing need in this department at present, is books 
printed in the French and German languages. There are a num¬ 
ber of inmates who cannot read in any other language, while 
there are but a very few books of that kind in the library. We 
take this opportunity to say to our friends, that donations of 
books will be very gratefully received, and will confer lasting 
benefits upon the inmates. Acknowledgments are due to Messrs. 
T. Townsend and Charles H. Humphrey of this city, who favored 
us with a large number of valuable books and periodicals. 

The number of inmates at present in the institution is tw r o hun¬ 
dred and sixty-seven; of this number, one hundred and one have 
suffered amputation; seventy-five have been so wounded as not to 
require such treatment, and the remainder are suffering from 
diseases contracted in the service. 

The total number of admissions during the year was six hundred 
and fifty-two, and the number discharged was six hundred and 
fifty-seven. 

The average number of inmates during the year was two hun¬ 
dred and forty-eight. 

The average number receiving medical treatment w T as one hun¬ 
dred and sixteen 

The total number of rations issued during the year was ninety 
thousand three hundred and thirty-nine. 

The average number of employees was thirty-three, all of whom 
were disabled soldiers, or the wives of soldiers who lost their lives, 
or were disabled in the service, with three exceptions, and these 
were females. In the excepted cases, we have been unable yet to 
substitute others who could efficiently fill their places. 

Every department of the “Home” has been conducted with 
the strictest economy, consistent with the comfort and happiness 
of its inmates, and the greatest care taken to use judiciously the 
liberal appropriation made by the people of the State, through 
their representatives, for the maintenance of these unfortunate 
men, who, through heroic services for the public good, have 
become the dependents of the public. 

We take the opportunity to express, on behalf of the disabled 
men of the State, their very hearty appreciation of the beneficence 
of the people, and to assure them that it greatly lightens the bur- 


QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 25 

den of their suffering lives, to feel that they are held in the grate¬ 
ful recollection of their countrymen. 

A party of gentlemen of this city made the institution the very 
liberal present of a new and excellent piano, from the manufac¬ 
tory of Marshall, James & Traver, who themselves contributed 
generously toward it. We cannot speak too highly of this noble 
gift, which, in the hands of so many skillful performers who have 
visited us, has contributed so largely to the happiness of the 
inmates, and enabled them to pass many an hour in the most 
delightsome manner, which would otherwise have been lonely and 
wearisome. 

The Union Aid Association of this city, at the time of holding 
their annual fair, proffered the soldiers a table in their rooms 
■which should be reserved entirely for articles of their own manu¬ 
facture, giving them the entire proceeds of the sale. They 
accepted this generous offer with considerable hesitancy, feeling 
that the interest in them had, to some extent at least, died out, 
and fearing that their efforts might prove a failure. A number 
of them contributed their work, which was placed in charge of 
the ladies of the association, and the general attention it attracted 
soon convinced the contributors that their efforts were thoroughly 
appreciated. Almost every article was sold, and the receipts from 
their table was over one hundred dollars. 

Stimulated by success they continued their efforts, and up to 
this date have, with the assistance of the matron, sold over three 
hundred dollars worth of their own manufacture. Mrs. Samuel 
Pruyn, of Albany, Mrs. R. H. Manning, of Brooklyn, and Mrs. 
Mary A. Fay, of Worcester, Mass., whose names are connected 
with so many good works, have largely assisted these men and 
encouraged their industry, not only by personal patronage, but by 
bringing their work into more public notice. 

Through their influence and that of some other friends, a Ger¬ 
man soldier, with the use of but one arm, has earned quite a 
reputation as a painter, and has displayed so much taste and real 
genius as to secure for him a patronage which has recently enabled 
him to leave the “Home” and support himself. Others have 
shown great skill in the manufacture of various articles, both use¬ 
ful and ornamental, such as fancy frames, miniature ships of 
exquisite workmanship, ladies’ work boxes, glove boxes, handker¬ 
chief boxes, &c., &c. 

The most noteworthy public events that have occurred in con- 


26 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 


section with the institution during the year, are the celebration of 
the fourth of July and the visit of Generals Sheridan and Sickles. 
The former, though always an occasion of interest to every true 
American citizen, and often participated in by these same men 
before the war, had a meaning now, which then it could not have 
had: and no men ever entered more heartily into the spirit of 
such an occasion than did these war-worn veterans, who had 
imperiled life and become disabled in battle for the salvation of 
their country. Excellent addresses were delivered by Charles E. 
Smith, Esq. and Rev’s Elmendorf, Clapp and Smart of this city, 
and the best of music added much to the enjoyment of the 
occasion. 

The visit of Generals Sheridan and Sickles, on the eleventh of 
October, w T as an event which no one who enjoyed will be likely 
to forget. As these noble commanders, the heroic leaders in 
many a hard fought battle, accompanied by His Excellency Gover¬ 
nor Fenton and staff, Mayor Thatcher of Albany and a large com¬ 
pany of military gentlemen who had gathered from different sec¬ 
tions to do honor to these chieftains, entered the “ Home” of those 
who had become disabled in the service, they were received with 
shouts and hearty welcome. Many of the inmates had fought 
their hardest battles under these distinguished Generals, and had 
learned to regard them with that strong affection and confidence 
which always bind the soldier to the brave chief who leads him 
to glorious victory. All joined as if in emulation to do the first 
and greatest honor to their distinguished visitors. 

The very hearty expressions of these hero visitors, in their 
speeches congratulating the men on the noble provisions the State 
had made for their comfort, and bidding them bear manfully the 
misfortunes that had fallen upon them, made them stronger to 
bear up under their afflictions, and increased their pride in having 
so bravely contended for the honor and safety of their country. 

Much interest was added to the event by the recitation of a 
beautiful poem by Mrs. Henrietta B. Hewes, of this city, prepared 
by her especially for the occasion. 

The holidays were made festive occasions for the “Home” 
through the generosity of friends in New York and Albany, to 
whom much is due for their kindly remembrance of our disabled 
soldiers, not only during the past year,, but throughout the years 
when, amid the hardships of the war they were heroically con¬ 
tending for the right. May we not hope that the kindness so 


QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 


27 


heartily shown the inmates heretofore, and the encouragement 
given to their industry, which have been so gratefully appreciated, 
may be continued to them in the future. 

An efficient corps of employees has rendered the Superintend¬ 
ent every necessary assistance in the management of the institu¬ 
tion, and all things seem to have conspired to make our “Home” 
as happy as the physical condition of its inmates would admit. 

The accompanying statistical report will show the expenses of 
the “ Home ” during the year. 

Praying, in behalf of the disabled soldiers of the Empire State, 
that the generous support heretofore afforded may be continued 
to them in a “Home ” within her borders, 

I have the honor to be, General, 

Very respectfully, your obed’t serv't, 

E. A. LUDWICK, 

Col. and A. D. C., Superintendent . 


STATISTICAL REPORT. 

Number of men admitted.... 652 

Number of men discharged ... 657 

Average number of inmates .... 248 

Average number of men receiving medical treatment — . 116 

Number of men who have died....— 26 

Number of employees. 33 

Total number of rations issued... 90,339 


EXPENSES. 


Subsistence. 

Salaries of employees 

Rent of building_ 

Fuel ... 

Clothing. 

Medical stores. 

Furniture and repairs 

Stationery. 

Mortuary.. 


$40,727 09 
10,951 26 
2,400 00 
2,869 82 
2,749 08 
1,862 65 
1,648 28 
384 93 
315 00 


Total 


$63,908 11 






















ABSTRACT A .—Statement of 'purchases of Unifi 


28 


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National Guard , State of New York, during the year 1867. 


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ABSTRACT C. 


30 


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ABSTRACT C—Continued. 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 



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ABSTRACT C—Continued. 


QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 


33 


•STRooaaAQ 

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ABSTRACT C—Continued. 


34 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 


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35 


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ABSTRACT D—Continued. 


QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 


37 




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ABSTRACT D—Continued. 


38 


ANKUAL REPORT OF THE 
































































































QUARTERMASTER GENERAL 


39 


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40 


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I certify that the above abstract is correct. E. A. MERRITT, Quartermadei'-Gmercil, S. JV. Y. 










































































ABSTRACT E. 

'odement of annual return of clothing , camp and garrison equipage and Quartermaster's stores of regiments of the 
National Guard 8. N Y., made pursuant to chap . 12, Laws of 18(15, to the Quartermaster General. 


QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 


41 


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ABSTRACT E —Continued. 


42 


ANNUAL KEPOLT OF THE 



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43 


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ABSTRACT E—Continued. 


44 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 


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QUARTERMASTER GENERAL 


45 


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ABSTRACT E—Continued. 


46 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 


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QUARTERMASTER GENERAL 


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ABSTRACT E—Continued. 


48 


ANNUAL BEPORT OF THE 


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[Assem. No. 47. | 


4 





























































ABSTRACT E—Continued. 


50 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 




































ABSTRACT E—Continued. 


QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 


51 


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ABSTRACT E—Continued. 


52 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 


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COMMANDING OFFICERS. 

Colonel John J. Le Rov ... 

do David Friedlunder . . ... 

do James Oliver . . 

do L. M. Willson _ . ._. 

do George W. Flower . . . 

Lt. Col. George M. Dusenherry ... 

Colonel II W. Bridenbecker ... 

do John Stewart. .. 

do D. XV. Dunbar . . . 

do James Whitford . 

do Warren B, Price. „.. . . 

do J. C. Robie . . . 

do Israel J. Gray . 

do J. V. Mescrole . .. . 

do Timothy Sullivan.. .. 

do Clinton B. McDougall.. .. 

do Charles F. Blood.. __ _ _ 

do J. Dean Hawley . . . . . 

do M. W. Cole .. 

do John II. Voorhees . 

•^UOnitS ^iONC‘ONCOO’- Jr MCO^tONX»^0^(MO 

jq m^ CO v]! l nJ4 "s|i ^ \P ^ji 























































QUARTERMASTER GENERAL 


53 



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ABSTRACT E—Continued. 


54 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 




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QUARTERMASTER GENERAL 


55 


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56 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 


ABSTRACT F. 

Statement showing the condition of the fund received pursuant to 
chapter 421, Laivs of 1862, to be disbursed for uniforms worn 
out in the service during the year 1861. 

Amount on hand Jan. 1, 1867 .. $917 24 

The following is the list of non-commissioned officers and pri¬ 
vates to whom the above sum has been awarded in the amounts 
opposite their names respectively, viz: 


NAMES OF PERSONS. 

Company. 

Regiment. 

Amount. 

H. M. Hall.. 

D 

7 

$21 17 

C. E. Freeden.. . 

D 

7 

21 17 

W. H. Kingsland ... 

E 

7 

21 17 

John W. Fox. 

E 

7 

21 17 

F. W. Perkins. 

E 

7 

21 17 

C L. Frothingham.... 

E 

7 

21 17 

G. F. Thomas, jr... 

F 

7 

21 17 

C. G. Smedborg. 

F 

7 

21 17 

A. M. Ellsworth___ 

F 

7 

21 17 

G. W. Wilson... 

F 

7 

21 17 

L. H. Miller. 

F 

7 

21 17 

A. Douglas. 

F 

7 

21 17 

G. R. Vernon.. 

F 

7 

21 17 

F. Harrison.. 

F 

7 

21 17 

J. M. Phipps... 

G 

7 

21 17 

A. C. W. Bennett. 

G 

7 

21 17 

L. R. McDonough. 

G 

7 

21 17 

E. N. Neilson,. 

H 

7 

21 17 

E. N. E. Talcott .. 

H 

7 

21 17 

E. R. Johnson. 

H 

7 

21 17 

G. E. Dayton... 

K 

7 

21 17 

J. Lawrence... 

K 

7 

21 17 

C. J. Dubois..... 

K 

7 

21 17 

A. Taylor. 

B 

7 

21 17 

A. Hatfield, jr_-. 

B 

7 

21 17 

John C. Platt. 

C 

7 

21 17 

Wm. H. Collins. 

NCS 

7 

21 17 

James F. Maynard .... 

E 

•8 

14 50 

W. L. Reed..... 

E 

8 

14 50 








































QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 


57 


ABSTRACT F—Continued. 


NAMES OF PERSONS. 

Company. 

Regiment. 

Amount. 

D. G. Dimond . 

E 

8 

$14 50 

R. J. Clyde __ . 

E 

8 

14 50 

C. McKinley . 

B 

12 

14 50 

S. H. Fishblatt . 

D 

12 

14 50 

J. Lvii 11 .. 

I 

12 

14 50 

S. Goodman .. 

D 

G 

10 15 

W. Wenz . . .. 

A 

71 

14 50 

G. S. Collins . 

A 

71 

14 50 

G. H. Simpson .. 

A 

71 

14 50 

E. F. Stevens . 

A 

71 

14 50 

Wm. War liner . 

B 

71 

14 50 

J. C. W. IIuke . 

D 

71 

14 50 

M. B. Montgomery . 

I 

71 

14 50 

R. A re hi son . 

I 

71 

14 50 

J. W. Foster .. 

I 

71 

14 50 

H. Eirner .. 

D 

3 

25 00 

L. Kelley . 

A 

5 

14 50 

G. C. Condes. 

A 

5 

14 50 

W. Lauter. 

E 

5 

14 50 

C. Pis to re 11 s.. 

D 

5 

14 50 

C. Marchman.. 

Total amount. 

G 

5 

14 50 

$017 24 


The above amounts will be paid to the claimants respectively 
upon proof of identity. If such amounts should not be claimed 
within a reasonable time, they will be returned to the treasury of 
the State. 

E. A. MERRITT, 

Quartermaster-G Liner al. 




































58 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 


ABSTRACT G. 

iStt lement showing amount of Quartermaster's property on hand , 
received fron officers , purchased and expended during the 
year 1867. 


ARTICLES. 

Amount 
on hand, 
Dec. 31, 
1866. 

Amount 

received. 

Amount 

expend’d. 

Balance 
on hand, 
Dec. 31, 
1867. 

Large blank forms ruled. 

2,736 

11 

! 1,702 

1,045 

Small blank forms ruled. 

2,805 

1,400 

1,137 

3,068 

Statement of issues, large & small 

1,450 

500 

! 1,950 


Sheets foolscap paper. 

168 


i 168 


Sheets letter paper, official. 

380 

120 

56 

444 

Sheets note paper.. ... 

40 

1,440 

1,368 

112 

Envelopes letter, official. 

600 

500 

600 

500 

Packages blotters ... 

54 


20 

34 

Printed circulars.... 

200 

200 

400 


Sheets blank paper, large._ 

66 


49 

17 

Envelopes, buff.. 

852 

1,500 

706 

1.646 

Sheets wrapping paper, buff, large 

50 

100 

74 

76 

Pen holders. 

23 

7 

| 18 

12 

Sticks sealing wax. 

1 


1 


Pens, gross. 

1 

2 j 

2 

1 

Black writing ink, pints. 

4 

4 

n 

n 

Copying ink, pints.;_ 

r 

5 

2 1 

b 

2 

Mucilage, pints. 

r 

2 

1 | 

r 

1 

2 

Office desk and book-rack. 

4 



4 

Case drawers and pigeon-holes_ 

1 



1 

Case for filing papers.. 

1 



1 

Post office letter-scale. 

1 



1 

Paper and envelope cases__ 

2 

___ .. i 


2 

Pen racks..... 

7 



7 

Standing desk and book-rack_ 

1 



1 

Brass paper holders___ 

4 



4 

Tin paper cutters. 

7 

1 


8 

Inkstands .... 

11 



11 

Bookcase.... 

1 



1 

Paper rulers.. 

5 


5 

Monthly calendars.. 

2 



2 

Iron paper weights. 

6 



6 

Nail hammer. 

1 



1 

Case for numbers and letters .... 

1 



1 



































































QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 


59 


ABSTRACT G—Continued. 


ARTICLES. 

Amount 
on hand, 
lec. Ml, 
1866. 

Am uti 
recei>e < 

Amount 

expend'd. 

Balance 
on hand, 
Dec. 31, 
1867. 

Lead pencils. 

4 

18 

4 

18 

Rubber bands, boxes. 

2 

2 

Carmine ink .. 

1 

2 

1 

2 

Rubber erasers. 

1 


1 

Transportation pass-book. 

1 



1 

Steel cutter__ 

1 



1 

Pencils, colored. 

3 


3 

Sponges and cups.. ... 

1 



1 

Cup and brush for copying.._ 

1 


1 

Match boxes. 

3 


3 

Lounge.. 

1 



1 

Chandelier.... 

1 



1 

Gas globes. 

4 



4 

Post-Office delivery boxes. 

3 



3 

Shears, pairs.... 

2 



2 

Mackey’s Office Directory .. 

1 



1 

Lloyd’s Distance Map .. 

1 



1 

Waste paper baskets. 

3 



3 

Tables..... 

5 



5 

Dusters_ _ ... 


1 


1 

Chairs, cane-bottomed. 

13 


13 

Chairs, wooden._. 

13 



13 

Hi^h desk stools ... 

1 



1 

r* 

Spittoons, earthen... 

3 



3 

Iron safe and case.._ _ 

2 



2 

Letter copy press, stand, machine. 

tablets and case. 

Oiled paper, sheets . ___ 

1 




25 


1 

1 

24 

Stoves and fixtures....._.... 

2 

1 


3 

Gas stove and tube 

1 



1 

Paper erasers ____.... 

3 



3 

Water coolers.. 

2 



2 

Clocks 

1 



1 

Chest for Q. M. Gen.’s office_ 

4 



4 

Wardrobe case . _ 

1 



1 

Window shades _ . __ r 

8 



8 

Markincr pots and brushes 

2 



2 

Ma.l let, __ __ _ __ 

1 



1 

Box scrapers 

2 



2 

Hand-saw 

1 



1 

Platform scales and weight, 

2 



2 

Army scale and weights. 

1 



1 



































































































60 


ANNUAL REPORT OF THE 


ABSTRACT G—Continued. 


ARTICLES. 

Amount 
on hand, 
Dec. 31, 
1836. 

Amount 

received. 

Amount 

expend’d. 

Balance 
on hand, 
Dec. 31, 
1867. 

Trucks_____ 

4 



4 

Truck baskets.. ... _ ... 

2 



2 

Adzes..... 

3 



3 

Oil cloths, yards._... 

25i 



25i 

Wash stands .. . .... 

l" 



1 

Wash bowl and pitcher. 

1 

_ 

. 

1 

Lamp shades. 

1 



1 

Gas stands____ 

2 



2 

Tubing, feet.... 

6 



6 

Chair cushion... 

1 



1 

Maps___ ___ 

3 


2 

1 

Towels, yards . .... 

6 



6 

Door mats... 

6 



6 

Ingrain carpet, yards. 

106 



106 

Postage stamps—2200 3c., 1100 2c. 


3,300 

3,300 


Revenue stamps. 


223 

223 


Eyelets, boxes.... 


1 


1 

Legal cap paper, sheets. 


240 


68 

Quills, boxes, 1 doz. each.. 


3 

2 

1 

Memoranda books.__ 


5 


5 

City Directory.. 


1 


1 

Cards receipts for bounty claim .. 


1,000 

500 

500 

United States blank vouchers_ 

2,500 



2,500 





















































QUARTERMASTER GENERAL. 


61 


ABSTRACT H. 

Statement showing the. amount of money expended by the, National Guard, 
S. N. Y ., for uniforms and equipments daring the yearn 1865, 1866 and 
1867, out of regimental and private funds, other than those received 
from the S. N. Y., as returned by the respective commanding officers. 


REGIMENTS. 

Expended during the 
years 1865, 1866 and 
1867. 

Remarks. 

1st Infantry... 

$3,307 00 


2d 

do . ... 

8,550 00 


3d 

do .. 

1,263 00 


5th 

do . 

13,425 54 


7th 

do . 

31,187 00 


8 th 

do . 

12,722 50 


9th 

do . 

2,375 00 


11th 

do . 

2,524 52 


12th 

do .. 

16,476 00 


13th 

do . 

7,100 00 


22d 

do . 

2,390 00 


23d 

do ... 

2,435 00 


47th 

do .. 

6,200 00 


52d 

do . 

1,058 75 


56th 

do . 

1,687 50 


69th 

do . 

6,550 00 


71st 

do . 

14,750 00 


79 th 

do . 

2,555 00 


84th 

do _ 

1,527 30 


1st Cavalry. 

4,068 55 


2d 

do . 

7,000 00 


3d 

do . 

4,379 90 


1st 

Artillery .. 

574 50 


2d 

Battery Heavy Art’y _ 

90 00 


Washington Grays. 

350 00 


3d Cavalry.. 

11,070 00 


Total . 

$165,617 06 

















































































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